Sentence examples for every limitation from inspiring English sources

Her defiance of every limitation placed on a woman of the late Middle Ages does thrill me, but I consider her subversiveness a means rather than an end..

But in 1428, when the voices pressed her to undertake the quest for which they had been preparing her, they transformed a seemingly undistinguished peasant into a visionary heroine who defied every limitation placed on a woman of the late Middle Ages.

"Absolute" is a term Cusanus usually reserved for God as the infinite One free from every limitation and restriction.

In short, it revealed every possible limitation in the 17 year old singer in one three minute segment.

As we stated earlier, it is essential to review every claim limitation to determine what a claim covers and what it does not.

Given the breadth and complexity of HPV disease modeling, we have not comprehensively reviewed data to inform all possible model structures and permutations, or every potential limitation of existing studies to inform such models.

In order to arrive at a legitimate conclusion as to what subject matter is 'covered' by a patent claim, it is absolutely necessary to read and interpret every single limitation or element in the patent claim.

If my hive of Bs taught me anything, it's that every possibility is also a limitation, every dream a potential nightmare, every invention a labyrinthine trap, and there's no going back.

The struggle for recognition is constant, even among the most compassionate: "Some people offer such acceptance readily, others greet every statement of limitation with scepticism, and most need to be reminded from time to time".

Despite this limitation, every chromosomal region in our dataset should be equally affected by this phenomenon, which therefore is expected to have a minor impact on the results of our comparative analyses.

McAfee's assured grasp of the journalistic milieu, while a delight for those in the know, is also the book's limitation — not every reader will want six pages on the precise hierarchy of a news organization — but she skillfully pillories journalists' anxieties about the coming "digital dystopia".